texts: <mask><mask> was an American philosopher. She was one of the first women to be a lecturer in a university. <mask>. Smith was the oldest of four children and was born in the Village of Geddes, New York. When <mask> was a teenager, the escaped slave William "Jerry" Henry was released from jail in Syracuse by a group of citizens, cementing central New York's reputation as a hotbed of abolition. In 1860, she graduated from the Cortland Academy with a major in Classics. <mask> was a teacher in Syracuse, New York. Her brother served in the New York's 149th Infantry during the Civil War.The Battle of Chancellorsville took place on May 3, 1863. The family tried to find out if the Confederates had captured him and treated him in a field hospital. He was lost without a trace. During the war, <mask> wrote with the name Ellwood in the nom de plume. <mask> left her teaching position in Syracuse to live with her uncle and his wife in Cairo, Illinois. <mask> moved to Missouri during the war. She wrote for the Missouri Republican newspaper until the war ended.She married Joseph W<mask> in the Presbyterian Church of Alton, Illinois in 1867. The location of the murder of the influential abolitionist advocate, the Presbyterian minister Rev., was a primary source of advocacy for abolition of slavery. The printing press of Lovejoy was destroyed by a pro-slavery mob. <mask> and Joseph were consecrated to the union cause after their marriage. William T. Harris organized the Hegelian philosophy lectures in St. Louis. They hosted the meetings of the "The Pen & Pencil Club" at their home. <mask> and Joseph moved to Denver, Colorado in order to get effective treatment for Joseph's illness.Joseph died in 1879. <mask> lectured on philosophy and literature at the University of Denver after teaching school there. She was an active member of the Fortnightly Club of Denver. Bronson Alcott hosted the first session of the Concord Summer School of Philosophy in Massachusetts in July 1879. William T. Harris wanted to unify the Hegelian ideals of St. Louis with the ideals of Concord. <mask> became acquainted with many women from across the country who were leading the struggle for women's speach, as well as the efforts to improve educational and social policy standards, at that first 1879 session. Julia Ward Howe became the president of the Association for the advancement of women after meeting her at the 1879 Concord session.More than half of the people who attended the Concord School were women. The final session of the Concord School of Philosophy was held in 1888. She delivered a paper titled "Friendship in Aristotle's Ethics" during the Concord session of July, 1887, after she wrote a description of the lectures during the previous session. <mask> attended the annual congresses of the Association for the Advancement of Women. She gave a paper titled "A Study of Hegel" at the 12th Woman's Congress. By the A.A.W. She was the Vice Pres of the 13th Congress.The A.A.W. For Colorado. The 13th Annual Congress was attended by Prof. <mask> and Mrs. <mask>. As V.P. For the states of New York and Illinois. At the A.A.W. <mask> delivered a paper at the 18th Women's Congress in Toronto in 1890.Continuing as V. P. of the A.A.W. She was the Chairman of the A.A.W. for Colorado. The committee deals with topics and papers. For the A.A.W. She served as V.P. in the 19th Woman's Congress at Grand Rapids, Mich. She was the chair of the topics and papers committee in Colorado. <mask> advocated and tried to realize the noble aspiration for American philosophy which was advocated in the great poetic essay manifesto of 1871, "DemocraticVistas".She returned to Geddes after 1890 to care for her parents. She was the leader of the Round-Table of Syracuse, an adult seminar group. The Round Table lasted for more than 20 years. <mask> wrote and published a series of essays on Dante, Tennyson, and Goethe to help the participants in their studies. Hegel's introduction to his Phenomenology of Spirit inspired the title for one of the essays. She wrote that <mask> died in Syracuse, New York on May 14, 1920, three months before the 19th amendment to the constitution was approved. She is buried next to her parents in the Village of Geddes.The Syracuse Herald commented on the death of <mask><mask> in her obituary. The value of Mrs. <mask>'s services to the literary life of the city cannot easily be underestimated. The City of Syracuse is poorer by her death. S.C.Griggs & Co. published <mask>'s book "A Study of Greek Philosophy" in 1891. The book presents the development of the classical Greek tradition in philosophy from the pre-Socratics to the neo-Platonists. Her book is the first book length analysis written by a woman in America. Through a program of study of the ancient Greek tradition in philosophy, it guides university students, philosophy specialists, educators, and adult scholars.The first book to preserve the legacy of ancient Greek philosophy in the New World is the book. Reviews of the book were offered by prominent scholars and thought leaders when it was published in 1891. "It shows on every page evidence of scholarship in the best lines and of real insight into the questions discussed," said Harris, the U.S. Commissioner of Education. S.H. Howison is a professor of philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. "This survey, with its analysis of the Greek schools, is the most clear and inclusive, as far as my knowledge extends, that has been made in our language within so compact a space," said Edmund Clarence Stedman. It is of genuine value.Prof. Louis J. Excellent in spirit and matter, Block, Chicago. I don't know where a more useful history of Greek philosophy can be found. The book lacks the dryness of manuals and has an interest for all thoughtful readers, but Frank Sanborn says there is no manual better than this for those who would begin the study of the Greek masters. This is not a superficial hand-book giving a quick survey of Greek thought - it is a larger treatise. It is a careful study from original sources of the great thinkers of antiquity, and it is presented to willing students in a form that will entice them to go to the same original sources. The work is written in an earnest, serious spirit and with an obvious desire to present the truth as the writer understands it.It is impartial as between the different schools of thinkers, none of them being slighted, and no decided preference shown for one over another except as their real importance demands it. The work is comprehensive, and the author has, in a clear compact manner, given a place to each school, following the sequence in a style likely to impress the readers most forcibly. This little work is an interesting, valuable, and very comprehensive view of the whole course of Greek philosophy. The general readers of the book can gather a clear idea of the drift of Greek thought, its subject-matter and development, which will serve as an excellent groundwork for further study. The value of philosophy is based on the issue of the above volume. It is one of the chief studies that can occupy human attention because of its lofty range of inquiry, thought discipline, and search after the ultimate truth. Greek philosophy is a constant body of instruction.Its leaders are among the great schoolmasters of the world and its maxims have an enduring charm for men. In a circle of St. Louis women, where the study of Greek thought was undertaken under the lead of the present author, the book now considered had its origin. From the rise of philosophy in Greece, under the Ionians, to its close following Neo-Platonism, the historic review here sweeps. The personality of many great leaders of Grecian thought-as Pythagoras, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and Zeno-is set forth with clearness; and the differing systems which they gave to their age and the world are traced with sufficient outline for the full understanding of the whole When the materialistic is getting its full share of notice at the expense of the ideal, it is important to notice a circle of learners as that which gave the present volume its origin, and in the published result of their philosophic pursuits a wider circle of readers should find enjoyment. Julia Ward Howe wrote about Mrs. <mask>'s volume being the work of one who loves philosophy for its own sake. No tiresome pedantry, no encyclopedic dryness is found in its pages, but an earnest desire to present the theme in a graphic and tangible form, which would rather invite the reader to its further study than discourage him with a mass of difficulties not to be overcome.A good book. A two hundred eighty page volume is wide reading and careful study. The writer made "the crooked straight and rough places plain" by making the contents easy to read. Mrs. <mask> gives valuable information and suggestion in a small space, but does not make the reader want to read more. Rev. W.R. Alger contributes a paper on the "Claim and Charm" of his favorite pursuit. In his introduction to the book, William R. Alger wrote that <mask> focused her writings on the philosophy of history, philosophy of art, political ethics, and transcendentalism.She introduced women to idealist thought while lecturing at the Denver University. She was one of the philosophers who resisted the growth of the skeptical tradition in the philosophy of Pessimism. They weren't interested in determining what isn't true. She believed in positive theories that relied on what God created, like nature, rather than based on human reason and judgement. <mask> was a part of the idealist philosophers. "A Study of Hegel" was one of her larger successes. The article did not discuss Hegel's theories in detail.It talks about important issues for women, as well as nature, art, and religion. There is a paragraph in the article that distorts Hegel's thought by using her own thoughts. This paragraph starts the same as Hegel's belief of communicating with the world through senses, but it changes to hers about how to gain the power of knowledge is through using these senses. She had her own philosophy as well as other philosopher beliefs. <mask> said that someone being away from social order is impossible. She states that in order to rise above society, an individual must become a part of it. She claims in her book that the object of knowledge in philosophy is the human spirit, and that truth is a living process which develops and advances in the civilizing course of humanity.As we gain more experiences in life that affect our knowledge and become who we are, we gain self-knowledge. The St. Louis Years "Just In Time" is in a magazine. "George Eliot" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. The essay is in Arthur's Magazine. "Norah's New Year" is a story in Godey's Magazine. "Gerald Massey" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "The Alhambra" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine."John Stuart Mill" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Taine's 'Ideal in Art'" is an essay in Godey's Magazine. "Thomas Carlyle" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Thomas Hughes" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. There are two ways to tell a story in Godey's Magazine. "Gustave Dore" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Olive Wayne" is a story in Godey's Magazine.The 2nd World Congress of Women was held in Chicago in 1874. "Murillo" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Fritz" is a story in The Independent Magazine. The Rev. The essay was in Arthur's Magazine. "Washington Irving" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Charles Reade" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine."J.M.W." Turner wrote an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "John Ruskin" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "De Quincey's Brother" is an essay in The Independent. p. 26, July 22, 1875 "Charlotte Bronte" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Elizabeth Barrett Browning" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine."Margaret Ossoli" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Ben Jonson" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Sydney Smith" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. "Chaucer" is an essay in Arthur's Magazine. The story "Boys' & Girls' Treasury: Marlboro" was published in Arthur's Magazine. There is an essay by Thomas De Quincey in Arthur's Magazine. The essay is in Arthur's Magazine."For The Young: Marmontel" is a story in After Work. The University of Denver Years "An Oriental Mystic" was published in The Journal of Speculative Philosophy. "Concord School of Philosophy" is in The Free Religious Index and "A Study of Hegel" is in Papers Read Before the Assoc. The 12th Congress of Women was for the advancement of women. "The philosophy of Pessimism" is in The Journal of Speculative Philosophy. The Boston Even Transcript has a synopsis of a Concord School of Philosophy lecture. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy published "The Platonic Dialectic" in 1886."My Lost Bracelet" is a story in the magazine. The February,1888 edition of XCII, No.2, p. 139. Papers Read Before the Association contains "The Dramas of Henrik Ibsen". The 18th Congress of Women was held in Toronto. A study of Greek philosophy. Papers read before the association have "The real and the ideal in art". "Twelve Lessons on Dante's Divina Commedia" was written for the 19th Congress of Women.Denver was founded in 1892. "The Paradise of Dante" was written in the Syracuse Years. Syracuse, Hall & McChesney wrote "The Paradise of Dante". "Dante's Piccarda" was published in The Home Talent Magazine, Dorcas Circle of Furman Street Church. "Beatific Vision: A Study of Dante" was published in 1905. "Julia Ward Howe" was written by Syracuse, Hall and McChesney.

masks:
Ellen M
. Mitchell
Ellen M
Ellen
Ellen
Ellen
Ellen
Ellen
. Mitchell
Ellen
Ellen
Ellen
Ellen
Mitchell
Maria Mitchell
Francis Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Ellen M
. Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell


type: paraphrased

texts: A major Broadway star from the late 1920s through the 1930s, <mask> was an American actor of stage and screen. He was a writer and a comedian. <mask> appeared in over 50 films and Broadway shows. Rosemary was his first Broadway appearance. He appeared in both Forty-five Minutes from Broadway and The Talk of New York. He starred in shows such as Oh, Kay! As Shorty McGee, Hold Everything!Gershwin's Of Thee I Sing, Cole Porter's Anything Goes, and Irving Berlin's Louisiana Purchase are all musicals. <mask>'s talent was first recognised by a writer. His film debut was in 1915. Two of the films he starred in were directed by Cecil B. DeMille, Chimmie Fadden and Chimmie Fadden Out West. He appeared in Swing Time, Make Way for Tomorrow, The Heat's On with Mae West, and It Happened on 5th Avenue. He had a role in The Seven Year Itch. He worked with Bob Hope in Louisiana Purchase and Star Spangled Rhythm.On August 16, 1949, <mask> made a guest appearance on The Martin and Lewis radio show and was a regular on The Jimmy Durante Show. <mask> appeared in the Daffy Duck cartoon. He offered to add his voice to the caricature for free if the animators drew him with a little more hair. He was married to Emma Littlefield from June 23, 1903, until her death on June 23, 1934, and then to <mask> from January 16, 1942, when he was 65. The marriage was not made public for more than a year and a half. They were married for 20 years after <mask>'s death. He had three children with his first wife.On July 23, 1962, <mask> died of a heart attack. He was 86 years old. He is buried in Brooklyn, New York. The New York City Subway's Roosevelt Avenue / 74th Street station in Jackson Heights, Queens was named for <mask> when it opened in 1941. The arcade was replaced by a transportation complex. Filmography Silent films Snobs as Henry Disney Chimmie Fadden, Chimmie Fadden Out West, and Jimmy Grayson Jr. Did it ever happen to you? The Clown was the best man in society and out.As Vic The Sleepwalker, he got there after all, as Vic Some Doctor, and as Bologna, he was invited out. Home Defense, The Cow Jumped Over the Moon, and Nutty Knitters are short. (1945), as Himself Ain't That Ducky, as Hunter, as Lawyer's Client, and as Michael O'Malley It Happened on. Billy Rose Theatre Division, The New York Public Library has <mask> papers. There were 19th-century American male actors and 20th-century American comedians.

masks:
Victor Fred Moore
Victor Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Victor Moore
Moore
Victor Moore
Victor Moore


texts: Marie-<mask> was a French runner who ran in the 3000 metres. From 1989 to 1999 she had a former French record of 8:38.97 minutes. She was a two-time Olympian and three times participant at the World Championships in athletics. She became France's first champion of the competition's history when she won a gold medal at the 1991 World Indoor Championships. She was a member of the French women's cross country team that won a bronze and silver medal at the World Cross Country Championships in 1988. She was a six-time national champion, winning four times over 3000 m and once over 1500 metres. She won a silver medal at the European Athletics Junior Championships in 1985 behind Ana Padurean, who went on to win the world junior title a year later.The 3000 metres title she won at the French Athletics Championships was the first time a woman had dipped under nine minutes at the competition. She made her senior global debut at the 1987 World Championships in athletics and placed 14th in the event. She won at the Cross Du Figaro. At the 1988 World Cross Country Championships, <mask> won her first senior medal. She helped the French women to the bronze team medals through her eleventh-place finish in the women's long race. She gained selection for France at the 1988 Summer Olympics after repeating her win at the national championships. She failed to finish in the 3000 metres heats in her first Olympic appearance.The winner at the Cross Ouest-France was <mask>, who returned to grass at the beginning of 1989. Her finish in the senior race at the 1989 World Cross Country Championships was lower than the previous year's, but a strong French team topped by world champion Sergent, Martine Fays and Maria Lelut took the silver medals in the team competition. She came third in the 3000 m at the Athletissima meeting before setting a new French record of 8:38.97 minutes for the distance in Nice. She was third in the world rankings that year, behind Paula Ivan and Yvonne Murray, and this mark stood as the national record for nearly a decade. She had middle-distance success with a national title over 1500 m and a win over that distance at the European Cup "B" Final. At the 1990 European Athletics Championships, she failed to finish the distance in the final despite passing the 3000 m heats. She only appeared at the European event.She won at the Cross Du Figaro. In February 1991, she ran an indoor 3000 m best of 8:53.94 minutes. She won the French cross country title at the start of March and this gave her good preparation for the World Indoor Championships held the weekend after. The 3000 m world indoor title was won by <mask> in an improved French indoor record time. She was France's first ever gold medal winner at the competition proper. She won the French title in the outdoor season and her time of 8:40.76 minutes ranked her eighth in the world that year. She was last in the final of the 1991 World Championships in athletics by over 15 seconds.At the end of the year, she won her third and final career win at the Cross Du Figaro. She was a contender at international level during the 1992 season. The French women were ninth in the team rankings at the 1992 World Cross Country Championships. She won a fourth and final national title over 3000 m and a run of 8:40.38 minutes in Nice placed her sixth in the world rankings. She was selected for the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. She qualified as the fastest of the heats stage by running a time of 8:42.32 minutes, which was one of her best international performances. She dropped out before completing 3000 m, her second consecutive failure to finish.She had the best time of her career for the 1500 m in the heats of the competition. She finished last in her race in the semi-finals. The first ever global 5000 metres held at the 1995 World Championships in athletics is the only exception to the fact that <mask> did not compete at a high level after that point. She was the second slowest in the race and was 28 years old. She is married to Pierre Toudret and supports younger athletes through the local running club. National titles 1500 metres: 1989 3000 metres: 1987, 1991, 1992 French Cross Country.

masks:
Pierre Duros
Duros
Duros
Duros
Duros


texts: Southwest Value Partners is a real estate development company and the owner of the Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Mercury, and RCD Mallorca. Sarver was born in Tucson to Jack and Irene. The man is Jewish. The Aztec Inn, the Plaza International Hotel and the Howard Johnson's locations were built and operated by his father, who was a prominent Tucson businessman, banker and hotel developer. <mask>r donated funds to the University of Arizona's heart research center in honor of his father, Jack, who died of a heart attack in 1979. His father's company was American Savings and Loan. A 1979 graduate of Sabino High School in Tucson, and a 1982 graduate of the University of Arizona, he has a degree in business administration.In 1983, he became a certified public accountant. In 1984 he founded the National Bank of Tucson, which he expanded statewide and changed its name to the National Bank of Arizona. The National Bank of Arizona was sold to Zions Bancorporation in 1994. One of the largest community banks in San Diego was acquired by him in 1995. Zions Bancorporation bought Grossmont in 1997. Zions Bancorporation acquired the bank of California in 1998. He was the chairman of Western Alliance Bancorporation.Southwest Value Partners was founded in 1990 by Sarver and Seldin. Southwest Value Partners bought the Emerald Plaza in 1995. Southwest Value Partners sold the Emerald Plaza and two other San Diego office buildings to Triple Net Properties in 2004. The quest to purchase an NBA team began with a conversation with the University of Arizona basketball coach. Steve Kerr, a former player at Arizona and a 15-year NBA veteran, was referred by Olson to assist him in buying an NBA franchise. He purchased the Phoenix Suns for a record amount of money. Since purchasing the team, Sarver has overseen a lot of organizational developments.In 2020, the Suns collaborated with Verizon on a state of the art, 53,000 square foot practice arena called the Verizon 5G Performance Center. The facility uses 5G technology to combine computer-aided motion analysis, player and ball tracking, and shot tracking to provide precise information to players and coaches. The Phoenix Mercury and the Suns are using this technology to push the limits of sports science. The expansion and renovation of Footprint Center was overseen by the Suns. Premium seating options, themed bars, new suites, and additional social spaces are included in the renovations. Enhancements to sound lighting and video systems have been made to the game presentation. Significant changes to the arena's infrastructure were included in the modernization.The Suns reached the NBA Finals for the first time in 23 years. The Suns lost to the Bucks 4–2 despite strong play from their young core. The Suns were overlooked as a potential championship contender at the start of the season, but have quickly developed into one of the strongest organizations in the NBA. There have been many controversies as the owner of the Suns. He has been accused of being cheap as the Suns have gone to great lengths to avoid paying the luxury tax. He has given up young players and draft picks in order to save money. He didn't give a rookies extension to Deandre Ayton after he helped the Suns reach the NBA Finals for the first time in 25 years.He re-signed All-Star Chris Paul to a four-year $120 million contract in 2021, as well as re-signed Bridges to a four-year $90 million contract and Shamet to a 4 year $43 million contract. The Suns re-signed Booker to a five-year contract. The Suns were accused of racism, sexism, and sexual harassment in a report written on November 4, 2021. Over seventy former and current employees, players, and coaches of the Suns agreed with the report. There are only a handful of sources on the record and, while the reporter may have reached out to 70 employees, the article provides no evidence that they spoke negatively of the organization. Some of the highest diversity in NBA front offices and basketball operations can be found in the Suns and Mercury organization. There have been no complaints made against the NBA franchise.The Suns welcomed an NBA inquiry to clear up the allegations. "While there is so much that is inaccurate and misleading in this story that I hardly know where to begin, let me be clear: The n-word is not part of my vocabulary." I have never referred to anyone or a group of people with the n-word in any way. I don't use that word. It is denigrating and against everything I believe in. The way I lead my life makes that clear. The story is based on misrepresentations.The atmosphere in our organization was created by Mr. Watson. He isn't a credible source. The story completely ignored the truth despite hearing from many different witnesses. We are trying to prove things that didn't happen. I would welcome an NBA investigation which may prove to be the only way to clear my name and the reputation of an organization which I'm very proud of. The Phoenix Mercury was founded in 1997 by former Suns owner Jerry Colangelo. The Phoenix Mercury are one of only three remaining teams in the current 12-team league, which was founded in 1997 and includes the New York Liberty and Los Angeles Sparks.Only five of the twelve current WNBA teams share the same majority owner as their NBA counterpart. During the 2020–2021 season, the Mercury won four conference titles, including two in a row, and three in a row. During the Mercury's Cinderella finals run, members of the Phoenix Suns team, especially team leaders Chris Paul, Devin Booker, and Deandre Ayton, showed their support for their sister team by buying hundreds of dollars worth of tickets. The Suns and Mercury both reached the finals in their respective leagues in the same year. The New York Knicks/New York Liberty in 1999 and the Los Angeles Lakers/Los Angeles Sparks in 2001 and 2002) are the only other times this has happened. A £20 million offer for control of Rangers was made in January 2015, but it was turned down a few weeks later. The second offer was also rejected.RCD Mallorca was bought in January 2016 for 20 million. He helped build in memory of his father, who was among the first in an experimental group to undergo bypass surgery, the Sarver Heart Center, which he is on the board of trustees. The University of Arizona's Sarver Center houses over 40 physicians and researchers working on heart disease. Phoenix Suns Charities and the Phoenix Suns Social Responsibility Department are committed to improving the quality of life for all in our community and inspiring philanthropic culture through the Phoenix region. The Phoenix Suns focus on education and career development, basketball and recreation and healthcare in their community engagement. Phoenix Suns Charities has given more than $20 million to Arizona non-profits. The Phoenix Suns Charities Board of Directors completed a $1 million project to upgrade 50 basketball courts in Arizona to celebrate the 50th season of the Suns.During the 2012 NBA All-Star Game weekend, Sarver heard about dropout rates in high schools around the country, including Central High in Phoenix. The graduation rate at a Phoenix high school has increased from 68 percent to 83 percent thanks to the Suns Central program. Some of the strongest diversity practices in the NBA can be found in the Suns and Mercury organizations, with a history of hiring and supporting the career progression of minorities, women, and those who identify as LGBT. Half of the general managers and coaches at the Suns have been minorities over the past 18 years. Suns/Mercury have 800 total employees, of which 62% are male and 38% female, of which 51% are white, 18% African-American, Hispanic, and employees who identify with two or more races. In response to a 2010 Arizona Senate bill called the "Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act", which would make it a state misdemeanor crime for an illegal immigrant to be in Arizona, there was an opposition. The result of passing this law is that our basic principles of equal rights and protection under the law are being called into question, and Arizona's already struggling economy will suffer even further setbacks at a time when the state can.I looked at the players and the diversity of the organization. We need to show support for our diversity in the NBA and we need to honor it in our team. That's the political part of it. Sometimes you need to stand up and be heard. I think it's appropriate for me to stand up and make a statement because I respect people's views on the other side. The Council on Policing Reforms and Race is a majority African American-led nonpartisan initiative that uses research and evidence to consider and offer recommendations to resolve some of the most significant and pressing issues with regard to policing. The council has 17 founding and active members.They live in Paradise Valley, Arizona, and have three sons: Max, who is 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Jake was born in 1997. Both of them, 1999, and the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, the other one, The year 2001. National Basketball Association executives Phoenix Suns executives Phoenix Suns owners Phoenix Mercury owners Business people from Tucson, Arizona University of Arizona alumni American real estate business people Jewish American sports people


texts: The Hero of the Soviet Union was a Soviet Army major general. The 6th Guards Rifle Division's leader from 1944 to 1945 was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin. The Battle of the Dnieper and the Vistula–Oder Offensive took place in World War II. The child of a peasant family was born on May 25, 1901 in Upornikov. His father died of his war wounds. He graduated from primary school. In 1919, he joined the Red Army.He was a private in the 5th Amur Cossack Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Army during the Russian Civil War. He fell ill with typhus and was in the hospital for two months. He returned to the front and fought battles. In 1923, he was posted to the 19th Manych Cavalry Regiment of the 4th Cavalry Division, stationed in the North Caucasus Military District. He was an acting platoon commander and an assistant platoon commander. He was an acting platoon commander and starshina of the 2nd squadron when he was transferred to the 20th salsk cavalry regiment. After graduating from the Combined Military School in September 1924, he was sent back to the 4th Division to serve as a platoon commander in the 21st Don-Stavropol Cavalry Regiment.He joined the Communist Party in 1927. In August 1929, after completing the courses of physical education at the Leningrad Military-Pedagogical School, he returned to his previous position as an acting squadron commander. In December 1929, he was placed at the disposal of the 4th Directorate of the Staff of the Red Army and sent to Mongolia as an advisor to the 3rd Cavalry Regiment of the 17th Cavalry Division of the Mongolian People's Army. He became a student of the command department of the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization after returning to the Soviet Union. After graduating from the academy in December 1937, he was appointed commander of the 7th Mechanized Regiment of the 7th Cavalry Division. He graduated from the Military Academy of the General Staff in 1940. He became an officer in the Direction of the General Staff.The German invasion of the Soviet Union began on June 22nd. The Red Army General Staff had no reliable information from the Special Military District. In order to clarify the situation, <mask> flew in an Ilyushin Il-4 escorted by two fighters. The headquarters of the 3rd Long-range Bomber Aviation Corps was where the aircraft landed after flying over two German tank columns. His plane was shot down while trying to find Pavlov's headquarters. He was evacuated to Moscow to be treated for his injuries. After leaving the hospital, he taught at the Frunze Military Academy and was involved in the defence of Moscow.He and the academy were evacuated to Central Asia. The 24th Rifle Corps was part of the 60th Army. He fought in the Battle of the Dnieper. The Order of the Red Banner was awarded to him for his actions during the battle. He fought in the Battle of Kiev. The 27th Rifle Corps was part of the 13th Army. He received the Order of Suvorov 2nd class on January 10.He received the Order of the Red Banner. On 3 September, he was promoted to command the 6th Guards Rifle Division. The Vistula–Oder offensive was led by <mask>. On January 26, 1945, the division crossed the Oder near Steinau an der Oder and seized a bridgehead on the left bank. The division expanded the bridgehead and inflicted heavy losses on the Germans within three days. The leader of the Vistula-Oder offensive was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin. The division captured Zahna on 22 April.The division was moved to fight in the offensive. The war ended in the Czech Republic. The Order of Kutuzov 2nd class was awarded to him. He was promoted to major general on June 27. In the Moscow Victory Parade of 1945, he commanded a battalion. The 6th Guards Rifle Division was converted into the 15th Guards Mechanized Division within a year of the end of the war. In 1949, he was transferred to serve as a senior lecturer at the Higher Military Academy.He lived in Moscow. On the 40th anniversary of World War II, he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War 1st class. On 4 May 1995, he received an award. The "social protection of veterans and military-patriotic education of children" was the work that earned him the Order of Honour. He died in 2001 and was buried. <mask> married a medical worker. His son became a colonel in the Soviet Army.

masks: Ivanov Ivanov Ivanov


texts: In full, Ab al-Abbs Amad ibn Muaf ibn Alwa, known as al-Alw al-Mustaghnim, was <mask>-Alawi. Sheikh <mask>-Alawi was born in 1869. He was educated by his father. He worked in Mostaganem after his father's death. He traveled to Morocco in 1894 and stayed there for fifteen years. After al-Buzidi's death in 1909, Sheikh Al-Alawi returned to Mostaganem, where he first spread the Darqawiyya, and then established his own order, called the Alawiyya, in honor of Ali, the son-in-law. The order of Teachings Al-Alawi differed from the norm in its use of khalwa and emphasis on the invocation of the Supreme Name of God.In addition to being a classic Sufi shaykh, al-Alawi addressed the problems of modern Algerians using modern methods. He wrote poetry and books on Sufi topics, and founded and directed two weekly newspapers, the short-lived Lisan al-Din in 1912 and the longer-lived Al-balagh al-jazairi in 1926. The man tried to reconcile Islam and modernity. He criticized Westernization at a symbolic level, by discouraging the adoption of Western costumes that lead to ego attachment, and at a practical level, by attacking the growing consumption of alcohol among Algerian Muslims. He encouraged his followers to send their children to school to learn French, and even favored the translation of the Koran into French and Berber for the sake of making it more accessible, a position that was at that time most controversial. Kemal Atatrk typified secularist modernism in Turkey and was critical of fundamentalist extremism in Islam. The "Remembrance of God" was the only reason for the "answers to the challenges of modernity" to be traditional and spiritual Islam and the rites of religion.The centerpiece of al-Alawi's message to Christians was that if they would abandon the doctrine of the trinity and incarnation, nothing would then separate them. The combination of classic Sufism with engagement in contemporary issues, combined with his charisma, may be why his following is so large. "What immediately struck me was his resemblance to the face which is generally used to represent Christ," Carret wrote. The Alawiyya spread throughout Algeria, as well as in other parts of North Africa, as a result of Sheikh al-Alawi's travels, preaching and writing. By the time of al-Alawi's death in 1934, he had become one of the best known and most celebrated shaykhs of the century and was visited by many. One of the first Sufi orders to establish a presence in Europe was the Alawiyya. In the presence of the French president, Sheikh Al-Alawi led the first communal prayer to open the Paris Mosque.Sheikh Al-Alawi understood the language but was reluctant to speak it. The Alawiyya branch spread as far as Damascus, Syria, where an authorization was given to Muhammad al-Hashimi who spread the Alawi branch all throughout the lands of the Levant. Sheikh Al-Alawi met with Sheikh Abu Madyan of the Qadiri Boutchichi Tariqah during the year of 1930. The shortest chain back to Sheikh Al-Alawi is currently 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The current Sheikh of the Boutchi's is Sheikh Sidi Jamal al Qadiri al Boutchichi. One of the two prominent Sufi tariqat in Sinai is the Alawi-Ahmadi tariqah. It is common in the areas of Shabbanah, Dhahir, Malafiyyah and Sheikh Zuweid.The Divine Graces and a Treatise on the Invocation is one of the books. On the Unique Name and on 'The Treasury of Truths' of Shaykh Muhammad Ibn al-Habib, Lings, Martin, is a Sufi saint of the twentieth century. Munajat of Ahmad al-'Alawi was translated by Abdul-Majid Bhurgri. The eBook edition contains the original Arabic text and the English rendering. The thesis was written by Université Jean Lyon Moulin III. "Lettre ouverte  celui qui critique le soufisme", was written by <mask>-Alaw. USA, World Wisdom.The Outline of Sufism: The Essentials of Islamic Spiritualit was published in 2011. Men of a Single Book: Fundamentalism in Islam, Christianity, and modern thought is a book by Soares de Azevedo. The USA, World Wisdom, 2010. Website of Association Internationale Soufie Alawiyya in French, Website of Association Internationale Soufie Alawiyya in German, Website of the Alawiyya Order in English and Arabic.

masks:
Ahmad al
Ahmad al
Ahmad al


texts: The artist known as <mask> was born on June 20, 1943 and died on July 24, 2020. During the time of the coup d'état in the country, she was active. She manipulated traffic signs in order to challenge viewers to rethink notions of public space and political agency. Her work has been exhibited in several countries throughout Latin America, as well as in places such as Europe, Japan, and Australia. During the coup d'état period, the art movement and involvement in art happened. She used her artwork to show how official power and conflict zones give bodies to the margins and borders. She used the streets to perform her work because she wanted to be different from the market and art.She wanted to change the mentality of people with her art. Video recording was the first medium in which she worked. After the 1973 coup d'état in the country, she became associated with Neo-vanguardism and the Escena de Avanzada, a movement of artists and writers. Along with poet Ral Zurita, sociologist Fernando Balcells, writer/ artist Diamela Eltit, and artist Juan Castillo, she formed the Art Actions Collective. The Pinochet regime in Chile was challenged by a group of activist and artist groups. She is a member of an international group that is related to visual arts, music, and literature. The use of symbolism in order to question society's political and authority status was dealt with in the work of Rosenfeld and CADA.Performances and video installations were involved in <mask>'s work. Mocion de Orden is one of her recent works. This large multimedia installation was exhibited at the Una Milla de Cruces Sobre el Pavimento, A Mile of Crosses on the Pavement in 1979. The physical foundations of her creative interventions were influenced by the social reality that frame societies' routines. It was started in Santiago, Chile in 1979. She created crosses by altering the lines on the pavement. The painted lines that divide the streets into crosses were transformed with the help of anonymous people on the street.The straight lines on the pavement were a metaphor for the Pinochet regime. She subverted this subsystem of control and confronted the public with an unexpected subversion of meaning by altering these markings. She challenges the idea that signs are static markings of meaning by converting a minus sign into a plus. The work disrupted traffic every day under the Pinochet regime. Art Action/ Video Installation, 1979 Inversin Escénica, and video Instalacin, 1982 White House. Photography, 1982 Proposicin para (entre) Cruzar Espacios Lmites, Video Action, 1983 Valparaiso- Chile, black and white photography, and Video Art, 1985 Moneda Metro Wall St. Lotty was mocin de orden.Ocho Libros Editores was published in 2002. Exhibitions in the 80s Art Action. There is a Milla de Cruces. Art Action: Route68. Santiago-Valparaso. The desert is called the Atacama Desert. The art action was White House.Washington D.D. is in the USA. Art Action: Borders Chile- Argentina was staged at the Santiago Stock Exchange. RDA-RFA is a type of radio communication. Art action: an observatory. Art Action: Revolution Square in Havana, Cuba. The Valparaso Highway leads to the Civic Center of Santiago. Sound Intervention: Courts of Justice of Vancouver, Canada and Art Action: Diego Portales were both published in 1987.The military government has a headquarters. Santiago, Chile Exhibitions 2002 Lotty Rosenfeld: Mocin de orden, Museo de Arte Contemporneo. Sobre la obra de Lotty Rosenfeld. F. Zegers was in Santiago in 1986. Castillo, Naranjo, and Pascual. Cada da es + Juan Castillo. Atlntico de Arte Moderno is located in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.Sara Diamond. The art after the Coup was done by women. April 1988: 15– 24. Pottlitzer. "<mask> <mask> is a visual artist." The Literature and Arts of the Americas was reviewed. 66 was published in 2003Richard, ed. Theticas de la disidencia are written by <mask> <mask>. Barcelona: Polgrafa. Richard, ed. There areticas de la disidencia. Barcelona: Polgrafa. There are external links to the official website of the pavilion.The work by <mask> <mask> and Paz Errzuriz was included in the Pavilion. <mask> <mask> was born in 1943 and died in 2020.

masks:
Lotty Rosenfeld
Rosenfeld
Lotty
Rosenfeld
Lotty
Rosenfeld
Lotty
Rosenfeld
Lotty
Rosenfeld


texts: The Chief Justice of Maine was an American attorney. At the time of his death, he worked as a Counsel at the firm. Connecticut v. New Hampshire was one of his most prominent rulings. In 1952 <mask> began practicing law. After Governor James B<mask> appointed him as Maine's Chief Justice, he engaged in general practice with the firm. <mask> was a law clerk to Chief Judge <mask> of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and to Justice Felix Frankfurter of the United States Supreme Court. He was in the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1946 and was involved in the Manhattan Project.He received an A.B. His S.B. degree was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 S.M. He received his degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was the President of the Harvard Law Review. The first appointment of a Chief Justice directly from the bar was made by Governor <mask> in 1977. The Chief Justice of Maine oversaw the entire court system as well as the highest appellate court.He was deeply involved in modernizing the rules of procedure for the Maine courts, serving on rules committees appointed by the Supreme Judicial Court and co-authoring two editions of the classic work on Maine Civil Practice. In 1982, he received the Herbert Harley Award and in 1988, he received the Neal W. Allen Award for Community Leadership of the Greater Portland Chamber of Commerce. Cumberland County named its new courthouse after the Chief Justice. The Paul C. Reardon Award is given to those who have made outstanding contributions to the administration of justice nationally and to the work of the National Center. His fellow chief justices elected him President of the National Conference of Chief Justices and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Center for State Courts. He served on the council of the American Law Institute until his death, as well as on the governing boards of the American Philosophical Society, the American Arbitration Association, and the U.S. Supreme Court Historical Society. Since February 28, 1992, when he retired, McKusick has served as "of counsel" to Pierce Atwood.He was neutral in the determination of the terms under which Long Island would separate from the City of Portland. By appointment of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court,<mask> served in 1995 and 1996 as Master in the liquidation of American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. In 1996 he was the neutral in San Francisco in a contract dispute between a major public utility and an independent power marketer. The sale of two not-for-profit hospitals in Massachusetts, as well as a legal malpractice claim of a government agency against a large international law firm, have been successfully mediated by him in the last few years. He is a member of the American Arbitration Association. In 1992 he led a small State Department delegation to the Republic of Georgia to advise on court reform, and in 1993 he was one of the five members of the Committee to Administer the Oliver. Death McKusick died in Maine at the age of 93.Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States Law clerks of Judge <mask> Hand Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni Harvard Law School alumni Chief Justices

masks:
McKusick
. Longley
McKusick
Learned Hand
Longley
Vincent
Learned


texts: She is a Chinese professional wrestler who is currently signed to the World Wrestling Federation and performs under the ring name <mask>. She is the first Chinese woman to compete in a wrestling ring. <mask> joined the WWE Performance Center after impressing talent scouts at a tryout in China. She was the first Chinese woman to ever compete in a wrestling ring when she competed in the inaugural Mae Young Classic. She was eliminated in the first round. <mask> was eliminated in the second round of the Mae Young Classic after defeating Karen Q in the first round. In the last two years, <mask> only wrestled at live events outside of the Mae Young Classic.<mask> made her first appearance on a main roster pay-per-view when she entered the women's Royal Rumble match at number 11 and was eliminated by Charlotte. She lost in a singles match to Mia Yim on her television debut. She defeated Rachel Evers on the May 1 episode of NXT. She was attacked by Shayna Baszler, Marina Shafir and Jess on the November 13 and 27 episodes of NXT, after getting into a feud with Aliyah andVanessa Borne. <mask> lost to Baszler in a non-title match the next week. On January 26, 2020, <mask> entered at number 24 and lasted 10:49 before she was eliminated by Shayna Baszler. On the February 26 episode of NXT, <mask> won the match with a roll-up after Mia Yim and Dakota Kai distracted him.On the March 25 episode of NXT, <mask> was scheduled to face Aliyah in a Ladder match to determine the number one contender for the NXT Women's Championship, but was injured backstage before the match started. There was a brief match between the two on the April 15 episode of NXT, with <mask> getting revenge by defeating Aliyah. <mask> lost a match on the May 6 episode of NXT due to a distraction from Aliyah. On the June 17 episode of NXT, Aliyah got the victory after Robert Stone distracted <mask> by vomiting in the ring. <mask> refused to shake hands with Kayden Carter and Kacy Catanzaro after the match on the September 16 episode of NXT. She competed in a battle royal to find out if she was the number one contender for the women's championship. On the September 30 episode of NXT, <mask> lost the match and pushed Carter to the mat after being extended a hand.After losing a match against Shotzi Blackheart, she was approached by a man who gave her a letter. <mask> lost a match against Catanzaro. She turned heel after attacking her and Carter. On the November 25 episode of NXT, there was a scene in which <mask> and Boa entered the backseat of a vehicle together before being taken to an unknown location. The elderly man who handed a letter to Boa on the November 11 episode of NXT appeared outside of the building. The elderly man and a woman in black-and-white were watching <mask> and Boa as they were being punished for their failures. During the New Year's Evil special on January 6, 2021, <mask> returned after a long time away, squashing Cortez in a dominant fashion.She defeated another jobber in two strikes, but then was given an order by her master on the stage, which resulted in <mask> tying up the opponent and taking more shots at her. <mask> defeated Cora Jade on the February 10 episode of NXT. After the match, Kacy Catanzaro and Kayden Carter came out to the ring to argue with her, but she attacked them for disrespecting her master. After defeating Catanzaro and Carter in singles bouts on the February 24 and March 10 episodes of NXT respectively, <mask> beat them again in a handicap match three weeks later. At TakeOver: In Your House, <mask> defeated Mercedes at the Mae Young Classic and went on to feud with her. In a mixed tag team match on the June 29 episode of NXT, she and Boa defeated Martinez and Jake Atlas. On the July 20 episode of NXT, <mask> tried to win the Women's Championship but failed.She appeared to be okay after sustaining an injury during the match. <mask> was drafted to the SmackDown brand. She made her main roster debut on the December 10 episode of SmackDown as a face, protecting Naomi as she fought off Sonya Deville, Natalya, and Shayna Baszler. <mask> was a lifelong combat-sport athlete, fighting in the martial art of wushu. She won multiple first place finishes in martial arts and fitness contests, including the first China Throw Down: Battle on the Bund. Pro wrestling is ranked No. There are 122 of the top 150 female wrestlers in the PWI Women's 150 in 2021.

masks:
Xia Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li


texts: A labor and employment law scholar and labor historian, <mask> is a professor of law at the University of Texas School of Law. The City College of New York gave <mask> his bachelor's degree in 1953. He received his master of laws from Harvard Law School in 1963. He became a noted arbitrator in labor disputes after consulting for various labor and management groups. From 1959 to 1961, <mask> worked for the National Labor Relations Board. He became a full professor at the Indiana University Bloomington school of law in 1967. The Indian Law Institute in New Delhi and the Banaras Hindu University in Varanasi were both visited by Getman.He was a visiting professor of law at the University of Chicago for the 1970-1971 term. <mask> was a professor at the law school. He was appointed a professor of law at Yale Law School in 1978. He was the chief negotiator for the Connecticut State Police. From 1980 to 1982, <mask> was the general counsel for the American Association of University Professors. <mask> was appointed Professor of Law at the University of Texas in 1986. He was a Visiting Professor of Law at Boston College.A renowned scholar of labor law is <mask>. An empirical perspective dominates <mask>'s work. He co-authored two books on federal labor law, Union Representation Elections: Law and Reality in 1976 and Labor Relations: The Basic Processes, Law and Practice in 1988. <mask> is an activist and labor historian. His 1998 book, The Betrayal of Local 14: Paperworkers, Politics and Permanent Replacements, tells the story of the 1987 strike at the International Paper paper mill in Maine. According to Getman, federal labor law and internal union politics were some of the factors that contributed to the strike's short-term success as well as its eventual collapse. The Future of Labor Unions: Organized Labor in the 21st Century was co-edited by him and Ray Marshall.The book looks at how labor policies can better meet the needs of workers, companies and the public. In the Company of Scholars: The Struggle for the Soul of Higher Education was published by Getman. The decline in the status of academicians, how politics and parochialism undermine scholasticism, and how faculty have been marginalized in the decision-making processes of American colleges and universities are discussed in the book. From 1986 to 1988 <mask> was the president of the American Association of University Professors. He is a member of the editorial committee and executive committee of the Labor Law Group. The District of Columbia Bar admitted Getman in 1959 and the Indiana Bar in 1970. The Betrayal of Local 14: Paperworkers, Politics and Permanent Replacements was the winner of the Robert Hamilton Award.Strike!, <mask>'s first novel, was published in 2007. Daniel followed in his father's footsteps by founding the Getman & Sweeney PLLC law firm. <mask> is the head coach of the University of Alabama-Birmingham men's soccer team. Polya <mask> is a rider. The Betrayal of Local 14 was authored by selected published works. There is a new ed. The ILR Press was published in 1999.The struggle for the soul of higher education is in the company of scholars. Austin, Texas. The University of Texas Press was published in 1992. Strike! Austin, Texas. Plain View Press was published in 2006 The co-edited books are Myths and Assumptions in Labor Law: The Role of Empirical Research.The Bureau of National Affairs was in Washington, D.C. Getman, <mask> and John. Law, practice, and policy are covered in Labor Relations: Law, Practice, and Policy. 2nd edition. Foundation Press was in Mineola, N.Y. <mask>, <mask>.; Goldberg, Stephen B.; and Herman, Jeanne B. Law and Reality of Union Representation Elections.The Russell Sage Foundation Press was published in New York in 1976. <mask> and Marshall are authors. Organized labor in the 21st century is the future of labor unions. Austin, Texas. L.B.J. The school of public affairs was founded in 2004. <mask>, <mask> and Pogrebin are related.The basic processes of labor relations are discussed. Foundation Press was published in Westbury, N.Y. <mask>, <mask>.; Pogrebin, Bertand B.; and Gregory, David L. Labor Management Relations and the Law. 2nd edition. Foundation Press was published in 1999. She wrote "The Changing Role of Courts and the Potential Role of Unions in Overcoming Employment Discrimination." There is a law review.64:1477 was published in 1990. There are contributions of empirical data to legal research. There is a journal about legal education. 35:489 was published in 1985. The fall of the labor movement is explained. The Law Review of St. Louis University. The film was released in 1997.There is a fine line between success and failure. The Journal of Labor and Employment Law is published by the University of Pennsylvania. 2:719 was published in 2000. The human costs of strike replacement. The Law Journal of St. Louis University. 40:51 was published in 1996. Can we fix the National Labor Relations Act?Boston College law review. 45:125 was published in 2003 There areminations on union organizing in the private sector. The University of Chicago has a law review. The movie was released in 1986. The National Labor Relations Board and unions. The people of the United States of America are workingUSA.8:500 was published in 2005. The articles were written by <mask>, <mask>. and Marshall. The assault on the right to strike continues. Texas law review. The film was released in 2001. <mask>, <mask>. and Marshall, F. Ray. Industrial Relations in Transition is a paper industry example.The Law Journal of Yale. 102:1803 was released in 1993. There are notes about Who's Who in America. 56th ed. New Providence, N.J. has a book called Marquis Who's Who. There is a writer's directory. The 22nd ed.The group was called the Gale Group. "<mask> Getman," School of Law, University of Texas at Austin External links University of Texas Law School 1931 births Living people Labor historians American legal scholars American legal writers University of Texas at Austin faculty

masks:
Julius Getman
Education Getman
Getman
Getman
Getman
Getman
Research Getman
Getman
Getman
Getman
Getman
Mike Getman
Getman
Julius
Getman
Julius G
Getman
Getman
Julius
Getman
Julius G
Getman
Julius G
Getman
Julius G
Julius G


texts: <mask> was born in 1884 and died in 1955. <mask> was the fifth child of <mask> and <mask> and was born in the town of Dunach, Victoria. He worked as a compositor for the Talbot Leader after leaving school. He graduated with honours and a degree in education. Ed. In 1913. <mask> was appointed to several Victorian schools.The principal of the school was in 1914. He was in charge of the school's Geology department, which was praised by examiners. He paid attention to the field work the students enjoyed, as well as being important to their education. Fenner prepared students for the Geology exams. He was appointed acting Director of Education in May 1939 in place of W. J. Adey who was on the eve of retirement. He lectured in geography at the University of Adelaide in 1929 and went on an extended overseas tour in 1937. He held the position of Director of Education until 1946, when he retired due to ill health.After working as a volunteer for the South Australian Museum, he suffered a stroke and died a year later. He was buried in the park cemetery. <mask> was a member of the board of governors of the Public Library. He spends most of his time on research and geology excursions. He was particularly interested in australites, small glassy, often button-shaped objects that are believed to be ejected from a large meteorite that landed in China. <mask> won a gold medal in 1919 for his paper on the geology of the Werribee River basin. The David Syme Research Prize was given in 1929 for a thesis on human geography.A portrait of <mask> was a finalist for a prize. Hele's portrait was held by the college. <mask> was the author of six books. The Werribee River Area was studied in 1918. The Royal Society of South Australia studied the craters and lakes of Mount Gambier. The growth, distribution and movement of population in South Australia was studied. Structural features of South Australia in 1930.Anstey Hill, South Australia, 1939 Australites, Part 1, Classification of the W. H. C. Shaw collection, 1934 Australites, Part 2, Numbers, forms, distribution and origin, 1935 Australites, Part 3, A contribution to the problem Since January 1913, there have been notes on the advancement of physiographical knowledge of South Australia. The area of the Adelaide region was mapped in 1924. The Report of the Research Committee on the Structural and Land Forms of Australia and New Zealand was published in 1935. The Royal Geographical Society of Australasia is located in Australia. The growth and development of South Australia. The first discoverers of South Australia; the tercentenary of Nuyts, 1925–6.The old home of Colonel William Light was Thebarton Cottage. The Burke and Wills expedition was associated with the last diary of Colonel Light. A sketch of the geology and botanical features of the coast between Outer Harbor and Sellicks Hill. There were Aboriginal records near Broken Hill in 1936. B. The origin of tektites, 1933 Australites: A unique shower of glass meteorites, 1938 Sandtube fulgurites and their bearing on the tektite problem. For 25 years he wrote an "unbroken series of weekly articles on science for two Victorian newspapers", perhaps alluding to his articles as "Tellurian" for The Australasian.It looks like 'Tellurian' was not a single person. On January 4, 1911, Emma Louise "Peggy" Hirt was married to the <mask> family. Their five children were: <mask>, Frank, John, and Winn <mask>. She was never married. R.A.N. is named after Lieut-Cmdr Thomas Richard "Tom" <mask>. On 10 June 1948 William Greenock "Bill" <mask> was married to Margaret Jane Legge Suter. Bill was the author of Quality and Productivity for the 21st Century.Nature, Nurture and Chance: The Lives of Frank and <mask> Free is available online. Australian public servants are mentioned in the 1884 births and 1955 deaths.

masks:
Charles Albert Edward Fenner
Fenner
Johannes Fenner
Mary Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Charles
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Charles Fenner


texts: <mask> is an American novelist and short story author who writes mostly in the genres of fantasy and horror. The Goblin Emperor was nominated for three awards, including the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel. <mask> was born in Oak Ridge, Tennessee in 1974. She began writing when she was 12. Monette graduated summa cum laude from Case Western Reserve University in 1996. She received her masters degree in 1997 and her PhD in 2004 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She wrote her thesis on ghosts in English Renaissance revenge tragedy."Three Letters from the Queen of Elfland" was a short story by Career Monette. Her first novel, Mélusine, was published by Ace Books in August 2005, and earned her starred reviews and a place on Locus'' Recommended Reading list for 2005. Locus's Recommended Reading lists for 2006 included the sequel, The Virtu. She has received four Honorable Mentions from The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror, edited by Ellen Datlow,Gavin Grant, and Kelly Link. Her poem "Night Train: Heading West" appeared in The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror XIX, and a story she co-authored with Elizabeth Bear appeared in The Year's Best Science Fiction. She was published in Postscripts. Her archives were donated to the Rare Books and Special Collections at Northern Illinois University.Her novel was published under a different name. The novel was nominated for several awards, including the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel. "Absent from Felicity", "Impostors", "Blue Lace Agate", "Coyote Gets His Own Back", "The Half-Life of Angels", and "National" were released in 2011.

masks:
Sarah Elizabeth Monette
Monette


texts: <mask> was an English-born American actor, film director and photographer. He is best known for his roles in the original Planet of the Apes film series and the spin-off television series. He began his acting career as a child in England, and then in the United States, in How Green Was My Valley. <mask> appeared as a character actor on radio, stage, film, and television as an adult. He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for his performance in Cleopatra. The Longest Day is one of the titles. The Black Hole, Class of 1984, Tales of the Gold Monkey, and Overboard are some of the films that were released in the 1960's.He was a member of the Board of Governors for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Selection Committee for the Kennedy Center honors. He was a founding member of the National Film Preservation Board and a member of the Screen Actors Guild. <mask> was born at 204 Herne Hill Road, Herne Hill, London, the only son of London-born Thomas Andrew <mask>, a merchant seaman of distant Scottish descent, and his Irish wife. His parents liked the theatre. His mother was a Catholic and he and his sister were raised in her faith. He attended a Roman Catholic secondary school in London. McDowall was a child model in British films as a boy.He started appearing in films at the age of nine after winning an acting prize in a school play. McDowall appeared in two movies. Hey! USA (1938) with Will Hay, Yellow Sands, The Outsider, Murder Will Out, Dead Man's Shoes, and You Will Remember. After World War II, McDowall's family moved to the United States. On December 9, 1949, he became a naturalized United States citizen and lived in the United States for the rest of his life. From the end of World War II to the Korean War, McDowall served in the 67th Armored Infantry Battalion Division of the U.S. Army Organized Reserve Corps.He served in the 77th Infantry Division. <mask>'s American career began with a part in the 1941 film Man Hunt. It was produced by 20th Century Fox, who also produced <mask>'s next film, How Green Was My Valley. The film won the Academy Award for Best Picture, and <mask>'s role as Huw Morgan made him a household name. In 1941, Fox put him in a war film, Confirm or Deny, and in 1942 he played a boy in Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake. <mask> was promoted to top billing for On the Sunny Side. He was billed second to Monty Woolley in The Pied Piper, then for an adaptation of My Friend Flicka.<mask> was the star of Lassie Come Home, a film that introduced an actress who would become another lifelong friend, Elizabeth Taylor. He was kept on by MGM to play a leading role. He played a young man in The Keys of the Kingdom. <mask> was voted the number four "Star of Tomorrow" in 1944. <mask> was given a starring vehicle by Fox. In Molly and Me, they tried to turn Gracie Fields into a Hollywood star. McDowall supported Walter Pidgeon in Holiday in Mexico.Theatre <mask> took the title role of Young Woodley in a summer stock production in Connecticut in 1946. He played the role of Malcolm in the stage production of Macbeth in Salt Lake City in 1947, and the same role in the film version in 1948. McDowall signed a three-year contract with a low-budget studio that would allow him to make two films a year. In addition to starring in seven films for them, McDowall also worked as an associate producer on two of them: Kidnapped, an adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevenson story, and Rocky, a boy and dog story directed by Phil Karlson. <mask> moved to New York City in the 1950s. He appeared in many shows on television, including an adaptation of Great Expectations where he played Pip. McDowall had success on the Broadway stage.He was in a production of Misalliance that ran for 130 performances and which McDowall said "broke the mould" in how he was judged as an actor. He followed it with No Time for Sergeants, Diary of a Scoundrel, and Good as Gold. <mask> was not cast in the film version of Compulsion, but it was a big success. Nol Coward's Look After Lulu! followed it. The Fighting Cock was written by Peter brook. He received a Tony Award. In 1960, <mask> was in a Broadway hit called Return to Hollywood, in which he played Mordred.He appeared in his first Hollywood movie in almost a decade, The Subterraneans, after starring in a TV production of The Tempest. He followed it with another. <mask> continued to work on television shows such as Naked City and Play of the Week. He was in a TV production of The Power and the Glory. <mask> played the character of Octavian in the film Cleopatra, which starred Elizabeth Taylor. He appeared in Fox's war movie The Longest Day. He appeared as a Special Guest Villain in The Invaders, as well as on television series such as Arrest and Trial, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, and The Eleventh Hour.He had roles in two films, Fox's Shock Treatment and United Artists' The Greatest Story Ever Told. He was third billed in The Third Day. <mask> went to Disney. There was a role in Inside Daisy Clover. <mask> starred in Lord Love a Duck. He appeared in The Defector and The Astrakhan Coat. He had a starring role in The Cool Ones and It! and also had a starring role in The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin.The year 1967. He provided the voice for Cricket on the Hearth and was in a TV production of Saint Joan. He played a character in The Felony Squad. <mask> appeared in one of his best known roles when he was cast in Planet of the Apes as the ape. He appeared in three sequels and a TV spin-off from the film. He had roles in 5 Card Stud, Journey to the Unknown, It Takes a Thief, Hello Down There, Angel, Angel, Down We Go, Night Gallery, and The Name of the Game. <mask> made his directorial debut in 1970.He was in a movie called Pretty Maids All in a Row. <mask> was in Escape from the Planet of the Apes, the second sequel to the first one. He was in a TV movie called What's a Nice Girl Like You... Disney's Bedknobs and Broomsticks was released in 1971. He guest starred on Ironside, The Carol Burnett Show, Columbo, The Delphi Bureau, The rookies, Mission: Impossible, and McCloud. <mask>'s third apes film was Conquest of the Planet of the apes. He had roles in The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, The Poseidon Adventure, and The Legend of Hell House.Battle for the Planet of the Apes was his last movie. He played a grocery store manager in the 1974 film Dirty Mary Crazy Larry. He was in a short lived TV show called Planet of the Apes. He performed a love duet with Carol Burnett while he was a guest on the show. McDowall said in a 1975 interview that he hopes to keep working and doing interesting things. McDowall alternated between features, TV films and TV series for the rest of the 1970s. The features included Mean Johnny Barrows, Laserblast, Rabbit Test, The Cat from Outer Space, Circle of Iron, and Nutcracker Fantasy.Police Woman, Mowgli's Brothers, Harry O, The Feather and Father Gang, Wonder Woman, Flying High, The Love Boat, and Supertrain were some of the TV shows. The pilot episode was about Buck Rogers in the 25th century. The Fantastic Journey was a short-lived sci-fi series. TV movies included Flood. The Rhinemann Exchange, The Immigrants, and The Thief of Baghdad were all published in 1977. The Return of the King was one of the TV movie/mini-series McDowall did in the 1980s. The TV shows included Boomer and Miss 21st Century, Fantasy Island, Tales of the Gold Monkey, and George Burns Comedy Week.Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen was one of <mask>'s features. <mask> began to play many voice over roles in the 1980's, such as Zoo Ship, GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords, and The Wind in the Willows. Bridges to Cross was a TV series in which <mask> was a regular, as was Murder, She Wrote, Matlock, and Nightmare Classics. He was an executive producer of Dead of Winter and Overboard. Doin' Time on Planet Earth was one of the features. He said in 1989 that every job he gets may be his last. I'm born to work.I feel better when I work. I don't like it when I'm not working and I never work as much as I want to. <mask>'s work in the 1990s included The Color of Evening, Going Under, An Inconvenient Woman, Earth Angel, Deadly Game, The Naked Target, Double Trouble, and The New Lassie. He did voices for The Pirates of Dark Water and Timmy's Gift: A Precious Moments Christmas. The subject of This Is Your Life was surprised by Michael Aspel at the Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood. <mask> hosted a musical at Carnegie Hall. <mask> served on the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the organisation that presents the Oscar Awards, and on the selection committee for the Kennedy Center Awards.He served as Chairman of the Actors' Branch for five years. The year that he died, he was elected President of the Academy Foundation. The Motion Pictures Retirement Home had a rose garden named in his honor and remains a part of the campus. <mask> was a photographer for Look, Vogue, and Life. His work includes a cover story on Mae West for Life and a Barbra Streisand album. Streisand performed on the Judy Garland television show in 1963. He published five books of photographs, each featuring photos and profile interviews of his celebrity friends, such as Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Garland, Judy Holliday, and others.Double Exposure began in 1968. McDowall supported Adlai Stevenson's campaign in the 1952 presidential election. In the summer and spring of 1965, McDowall made 8mm movies on-set and in Malibu, California, of the cast and his friends and they were uploaded to video 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask>'s collection of films and television series were seized by the FBI in 1974 as part of an investigation into film piracy. When there was no legal aftermarket for films, his collection consisted of 160 16-mm prints and more than 1,000 video cassettes. Errol Flynn's home cinema films were transferred to tape by McDowall. There were no charges filed.<mask> was a single man. <mask> is acknowledged as a homosexual client by the author of In Full Service: My adventures in Hollywood and the Secret Sex Lives of the Stars. <mask> died of cancer at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 70. His ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean after his body was cremated. The actor had a screenwriter care for him in his final months. The media quoted him as saying it was peaceful. It was what he wanted.It was the way he planned. Morris Cleopatra was also known as Caesar Augustus Shock Treatment, The Greatest Story Ever Told, Matthew The Third Day, and D.J. Jr. Walter Baines That Darn Cat! was played by Daisy Clover. Lord Love a Duck, The Defector, and The Cool Ones all played roles in The Cool Ones. When It Clicks is a short subject for Professor Bark Television Stage. Those Endearing Young Charms: Child Performers of the Screen was published in 1971.179–181. David Dye. The filmography of child and youth actors from 1914 to 1985. In 1988, pp., Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Co. 140–4. John Holmstrom. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopedia from 1895 to 1995 was written by Michael Russell.158–159. There are external links to xmoppet.org, a tribute site with career and biographical information, image gallery, sound clips, links, articles, US TV guide, and a fan club with mailing list. The Los Angeles Times has a photographic archive. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. American people of Scottish descent have deaths from lung cancer and American people of Irish descent have deaths from cancer.

masks: McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall McDowall


texts: <mask> is an English curator, historian of architecture, gardens and architectural drawings, and the author of more than 25 books and catalogues. He is a Trustee of Save Britain's Heritage and a member of the International Confederation of Architectural Museums. <mask> left school at the age of 14. After travelling and taking on other jobs, he started working in an antiques shop in 1954. He was the curator of the British Architectural Library's Drawings Collection from 1960 to 1986 after joining the Royal Institute of British Architects. The James Adam designed house at 21 Portman Square was moved to the V&A Henry Cole Wing in 2002, next to the Courtauld Institute at Home House. The first purpose built gallery for the display of architectural drawings in the English speaking world was given to <mask> by Mr and Mrs Henry J Heinz II.The Irish Architectural Archive bought the Gallery in 2000 and moved it to the ground floor of 45 Merrion Square, Dublin, which opened to the public in 2005. The Architecture Gallery in Room 128 at the V&A was created in 2004 as part of the RIBA's Drawings Collection Gallery. The Destruction of the Country House exhibition held at the V&A in 1974 was a catalyst for the movement to conserve British country houses and the founding of Save Britain's Heritage in 1975. He was the editor of studies in architecture. He was a visiting scholar in Santa Monica in 1996. <mask> played a key role in the establishment of the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal. He was on the London Acquisitions Committee for ten years.The Victoria and Albert Primary Galleries Project was worked on by <mask>. He is a Trustee of The Architecture Foundation. He is a member of the society. He has written about Lord Burlington, William Kent and Sir William Chambers. <mask> is married to American historian and author Dr <mask>, has a son, Lucian, and a daughter, Georgina, and lives in London and Badminton, Gloucestershire. Regency Furniture Designs from Contemporary Source Books was published in 1961. A collection of pattern books with comparative plates from 1744 to 1812.The Buildings of England series was written by Nikolaus Pevsner. Nicholas Antram revised his work in 1970 and 1989. The Georgian Country Houses are in the Royal Institute of British Architects Drawings Series. Sir William Chambers was the Knight of the Polar Star. The Irvington Pub has a catalogue of British drawings for architecture, decoration, sculpture and landscape gardening. There is an index to over 2000 country houses illustrated in 107 books of country views published between 1715 and 1872, together with a list of British country house guides and country house art collection catalogues. The 2nd edition of Pinhorns.The Royal Institute of British Architects has a collection of drawings. Colen Campbell Gregg Revivals is part of the Drawings Collection of the Royal Institute of British Architects. The Destruction of the Country House was written by Roy Strong and Marcus Binney. Basilisk Press has a limited edition of copies based on the RIBA exhibition. <mask> collaborated with The Victoria and Albert Museum for the garden exhibition and compiled a garden alphabet. The Artist and the Country House was written by Parke Bernet. The Lost Houses of Scotland was written by Marcus Binney and Emma Winnington.The Palladians is a book. The Genius of Architecture Series, Allen and Unwin, was written by William Talman. The Paperback edition was published in 1982. The Royal Institute of British Architects has a collection of great drawings. Also,. The American Institute of Architects Press published The Architect and the British Country House. The Design of the English Country House is a hardcover book.The Drawings at Windsor Castle was written by Carlo Fontana. Nancy Aakre and Lisa Taylor were part of the Architectural Drawings in the Collection of the Cooper-Hewitt Museum. Inigo Jones: Complete Architectural Drawings was published in 1989. Sir William Chambers: Catalogues of Architectural Drawings in the Victoria and Albert Museum was edited by Michael Snodin. No Voice from the Hall: Early Memories of a Country House snooper was written by <mask>. There is a large print edition of the book. <mask> has a paperback edition.<mask> wrote,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There is a large print edition. <mask> is in a paperback edition. The book is a large print edition. Moving Rooms: The Trade in Architectural Salvages was published in 2007. The Duke of Beaufort is a badminton player. The Editor Catalogue of the Drawings was edited by A.A. Tait.The Rise and Progress of the Present Taste in Planting: Parks, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, etc is a book by Oriel Press. Country Seat: Studies in the History of the British Country House was presented to Sir <mask> on his 60th birthday along with a select list of his published writings. Sir <mask>'s Museum has an exhibition called A Passion for Building: the Amateur Architect in England 1650–1850. A Poet on Paper was written by William Kent. Sir William Chambers was an architect to George III. The Prince of Wales's Institute of Architecture was the beneficiary of The Artist and the Country House: From the Fifteenth Century to the Present Day. The Architectural Exhibition Catalogue Award of the Society of Architectural Historians was won by The Palladian Revival: Lord Burlington, His Villa and Garden at Chiswick.An exhibition of the memorial and cemetery architecture of the Great War was held in London. The Art of Thomas Robins was on display at the RIBA Heinz Gallery from December 1975 to March 1976. Headfort House and Robert Adam are drawings from The Collection of Mr and Mrs Paul Mellon. An exhibition about Inigo Jones and the Stuart Court was held at the Banqueting House in London. Precedents and various designs were collected by C.H. In Search of Modern Architecture: A tribute to Henry-Russell Hitchcock was edited by Helen Searing. Inside Out: Historic Watercolour drawings, oil sketches and paintings of interiors and exteriors was written by Frederick Michael Pick.The introduction is titled "Architectural Drawings: A Short Historiography". The British architect... is a collection of works by Colen Campbell, J. Badeslade, <mask>, James Gandon, <mask>, George Richardson, and Paul Breman. The Art Newspaper reported on a dying breed of connoisseurs. The January 1990 issue of Country Life magazine features Diverting Labyrinths. Sir <mask>'s Museum, London, on Moving Rooms: The Trade in Architectural Salvages has a lecture every year. Palladian architecture in England was covered in The Andrew W Mellon Lectures. Salvo News book review of Moving Rooms at Lassco was published on 24 October 2007, by Thornton Kay.

masks:
John Frederick Harris
John Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Eileen Harris
John Harris
John Murray
John Murray
John Murray
John Murray
John Summerson
John Soane
John Rocque
John Woolfe
John Soane


texts: <mask> was a Polish-American pianist. He is considered to be one of the greatest pianists of all time. He received international praise for his performances of the music written by a variety of composers and many regard him as one of the greatest Chopin interpreters of his time. He played in public for eight decades. On January 28, 1887, <mask> was born to a Jewish family in Congress Poland, which was part of the Russian Empire for the entire time he resided there. He was the youngest of seven children. His father owned a factory.The eight-year-old brother claimed that his brother's name should be Artur. The baby may become a great musician since Artur X plays the violin so well. <mask> preferred to be known as Artur in English-speaking countries. The records were released in the West under the names Artur and Sol Hurok. At two years old, <mask> showed a fascination with the piano and watched his sister's piano lessons. He was seen as a child genius by the age of four. He was offered a violin by his father, but he turned it down because he thought he was for harmony and polyphony.A violinist from Hungary told <mask>'s family that the four-year-old child may become a great musician. I will be glad to supervise his artistic education when the time comes for serious study. <mask> was seven years old when he had his first piece. At the age of 13, <mask> gave his first performance with the Berlin Philharmonic, after moving to Berlin to continue his studies. Karl Heinrich Barth was recommended as the boy's piano teacher. Czerny, who had been a student of Beethoven, had also been a student of Barth. The violinist Jacques Thibaud was one of the people that <mask> met when he moved to Paris in 1904.He played a piece by Saint-Sans. In the presence of the composer. His friendship with the violinist Paul Kochanski was formed through the family of Juliusz Wertheim. In 1906, he made his New York debut at Carnegie Hall and went on to tour the United States, Austria, Italy, and Russia. He was not well received in the United States according to his testimony and that of his son. The penniless and desperate <mask> tried to hang himself after being threatened with being evicted from his Berlin hotel room. He said that he was reborn and endowed with a love of life.In 1912, he made his London debut, and found a musical home there with Kochanski, Jacques Thibaud, Pablo Casals, Pierre Monteux and others. The violinist Eugne Ysae was accompanying <mask> during World War I. He made his first tours in Spain and South America in 1916 and 1917. During those tours, he developed a lifelong love for the music of Heitor Villa-Lobos. He was the dedicatee of several works. Germany's conduct during the war disgusted <mask> and he never played there again. His last performance in Germany was in 1914.In 1919, <mask> toured Great Britain with Soprano Emma Calvé. In 1921, <mask> traveled to New York with Karol Szymanowski and his friend Paul Kochanski. In 1934, the pianist withdrew from concert life for several months of intensive study and practice because he neglected his technique in his early years. When he lived in California during the World War II years, <mask>'s career became centered on the United States. In 1946, he became a naturalized US citizen. Song of Love with Katharine Hepburn was one of the films that <mask> provided the piano soundtrack for. He appeared in two films, Carnegie Hall and Of Men and Music.<mask> was an outstanding chamber musician, playing with Henryk Szeryng, Jascha Heifetz, Pablo Casals, and the Guarneri Quartet. The Romantic composers were recorded a lot by <mask>. At the time of his death, The New York Times wrote, "Chopin was his specialty and he was considered by many without peer." Most of the works of Chopin were recorded by him. He gave a concert in Moscow during the Cold War. He was a champion of Spanish and South American composers, as well as French composers of the early 20th century. Karol Szymanowski's music was promoted by <mask>.In a conversation with Alexander Scriabin, <mask> named Johannes Brahms as his favorite composer. The film <mask> Rubinstein - The Love of Life won an Academy Award in 1969. The TV special highlighted how he had been playing for people for eight decades. By the mid-1970s, <mask>'s eyesight began to decline. He played his last concert at London's Wigmore Hall, where he had first played 70 years before, in May 1976, at the age of 89. The piano was one of the things that <mask> held in his formidable memory. According to his memoirs, he learned the Symphonic Variations while on the train, without the benefit of a piano.He described his memory as photographic, to the extent that he would see a coffee stain while recalling a score. He was able to play whole symphonies in his mind because of his aural abilities. He said he might pass a symphony in his head at breakfast. Half an hour after I was called to the phone, I found it had been going on all the time and I was in the third movement. This ability was often tested by <mask>'s friends, who would randomly pick extracts from opera and symphonic scores and ask him to play them from memory. My Young Years was the first volume and My Many Years was the second. Their emphasis on personal anecdotes over music displeased many.My Many Years: "I had wanted to have a life like his, the book changed all that," said Emanuel Ax, one of <mask>'s greatest admirers. "It is simply my life, music," said <mask> in a reflective muse. I live, breathe, and talk with it. I'm almost unconscious of it. One should never take for granted any of the gifts of God. It's like an arm, a leg, part of me. Books, paintings, languages and people are passions of mine, always to be cultivated.Travel as well. I have a business that allows me to be on the road a lot. I have time to read on the train and plane. I am fortunate to be a pianist. You can't take the piano with you because it's the right size. I can read instead of practicing. I am a fortunate fellow.<mask> once said that when he was young, he divided his time between wine, women and song. I categorically deny this. Ninety percent of my interests were women. The Polish ballerina Nela Mynarska was married to <mask> at the age of 45. A descendant of the Igowski coat of arms, Nela was the daughter of the conductor Mynarski and his wife Anna Talko-Hryncewicz. Mieczysaw Munz, a Polish-American pianist, married Nela after she fell in love with <mask>, who was having an affair with an Italian princess. Nela married <mask> three years after divorcing Munz.One of their children died in infancy, and they had five children, including a Tony Award-winning actor and father of an actor. Nela's Cookbook included the dishes she prepared for the couple's legendary parties. Before and during his marriage, <mask> had affairs with a number of women, including the wife of a British politician. In addition to fathering a daughter with the Italian marchioness, he may have been the father of a son who died in World War I. He left Nela for Annabelle Whitestone when she was 33 years old. <mask> was proud of his Jewish heritage. He visited Israel several times with his family and gave concerts with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, as well as master classes at the Jerusalem Music Centre.In 1949, <mask>, along with other prominent musicians, announced that they would not appear with the Chicago Symphony if it engaged Furtwngler, who had remained in Germany during the war and who had lost family members in the Holocaust. <mask> performing in 1964:Chopin's Polonaise in A-flat major, Op. Prelude in A-minor and Prelude in La plus qui lente were written byDebussy. 2 of Op. <mask> was deeply attached to Poland. At the inauguration of the United Nations in 1945, <mask> showed his Polish patriotism. He stated that he was disappointed that the conference did not have a delegation from Poland.<mask> angrily pointed out to the public the absence of the Polish flag. He stopped playing the piano, told the audience to stand up, and played the Polish national anthem loudly and slowly. The public gave him a standing ovation when he finished. 99, no. The article was published on 11 October 2008. <mask> supported charities throughout his life. He performed charity concerts to raise money.In 1961, he performed ten recitals in Carnegie Hall to raise $100,000 for charities, including Big Brothers, United Jewish Appeal, Polish Assistance, Musicians Emergency fund, and the National Association for Mental Health. In his two autobiographies, <mask> is often self-critical. A natural pianist with a big technique, he claimed that he practiced as little as possible, learning new pieces quickly and with insufficient attention to detail, relying on his charm and charisma to conceal the lack of finish in his playing. <mask> wasn't averse to making himself the butt of a good story. He said his attitude toward practicing changed after he married. He stated that he didn't want his children to see him as a second-rater, so he began to study his entire career in the summer of 1934. It took me six hours, eight hours, nine hours to get back to work.In 1958, he recalled. There was a strange thing that happened. ... I discovered new meanings, new qualities, new possibilities in music that I have been playing for more than 30 years. <mask> believed that excessive practice could be dangerous for young pianists. <mask> advised that young pianists should only practice for three hours a day. "I was born very lazy and I don't always practice very long", he said, "but I must say, in my defense, that it is not so good, in a musical way, to overpractice."The music comes out of your pocket when you do. If you play with a feeling of 'Oh, I know this', you play without that little drop of fresh blood that is necessary. He said that at every concert he leaves a lot to the moment. I have to have the unexpected. I want to take risks. I want to be surprised. I want to enjoy it more than the audience.The music can bloom again. It's like being in love. Each time it's different, the act is the same. William Kapell's request for lessons was refused by pupils <mask>, who was reluctant to teach in his earlier life. He accepted his first student, Dubravka Tomi Srebotnjak, in the late 1950s. Other students of <mask> include Franois-René Duchble and Janina Fialkowska. Master classes were given by <mask> at the end of his life.<mask> died in his sleep at his home in Switzerland at the age of 95. His remains were cremated. On the first anniversary of his death, an urn holding his ashes was buried in Jerusalem, in a dedicated plot overlooking the Jerusalem Forest. The main forest was arranged so that it wouldn't fall under religious laws. In October 2007, his family donated an extensive collection of original manuscripts, manuscript copies and published editions that had been seized by the Germans during World War II from his Paris residence. The first time that Jewish property in the Berlin State Library was returned to the legal heirs was when 71 items were returned to his four children. The Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition was established in 1974 to promote the careers of young and outstanding pianists.The Arthur Rubinstein Award is presented to the winners. The works by Israeli composers have been commissioned by the Rubinstein Competition. There is a street in Tel Aviv. In 1910, <mask> recorded a song. The Polish Favorit label has 10. The acoustic recording process made the piano sound like a banjo, and the pianist didn't record again until the advent of electrical recording. The American Piano Company (AMPICO) and the Aeolian Duo- Art system were both founded by <mask>.His Master's Voice in England and the Gramophone Company in the US were where <mask> began to record a large number of solo, concerto and chamber music recordings. <mask> re- recorded many of his recordings as recording technology improved. All of his recordings have been released on a compact disc. During his lifetime, he was approved for only three hours of live recordings, because he preferred to record in the studio. Several labels have released live recordings from radio broadcasts since his death. The Grand Officer of the Order of Saint James of the Sword was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom of the US in 1972. 1 in B-flat.99 and 2 are in E-flat. Pierre Fournier, <mask>, and Henryk Szeryng won a grammy for their piano trios. 1 in D Minor was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 18 in E-flat/Schumann: Fantasiestcke. <mask> received a Grammy Award for Beethoven: Sonatas No. 21 in C and No. 18 in E-flat (Grammy Awards of 1960) was nominated for a Lifetime Achievement Award.

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